

#35797
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Shulchan Aruch
The Code of Jewish Law
Book • 1565
The Shulchan Aruch, written by Rabbi Yosef Caro and supplemented by Rabbi Moshe Isserles, is a foundational text of Jewish law.
It is divided into four sections: Orach Chaim (laws of prayer, Shabbat, and holidays), Yoreh Deah (laws of kosher, usury, vows, etc.
), Even HaEzer (laws of marriage and divorce), and Choshen Mishpat (monetary laws and torts).
The work aims to clarify Jewish law by presenting all known sources on particular issues, especially addressing the differences between Sephardic and Ashkenazic customs.
It has become the standard legal code of Judaism and is widely consulted by rabbis and scholars.
It is divided into four sections: Orach Chaim (laws of prayer, Shabbat, and holidays), Yoreh Deah (laws of kosher, usury, vows, etc.
), Even HaEzer (laws of marriage and divorce), and Choshen Mishpat (monetary laws and torts).
The work aims to clarify Jewish law by presenting all known sources on particular issues, especially addressing the differences between Sephardic and Ashkenazic customs.
It has become the standard legal code of Judaism and is widely consulted by rabbis and scholars.
Mentioned by






Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an abbreviated version of the Tur, a classical work of Jewish law.

Rabbi Dovid Bashevkin

Zevachim 47 and 48 - Where We Stand
Mentioned as the source for Halacha (Jewish law) regarding putting aside Torah study to perform mitzvahs.

Krias Shema and Its Brachos #8
Mentioned by 

when talking about Alacha.


Rabbi Elyahu Silberberg

Krias Shema and Its Brachos #4
Mentioned in the context of discussion

Lifnei Iver
Mentioned in the context of a halacha regarding respecting one's father.

Lifnei Iver
Mentioned in connection to the laws of tefillin.

Zevachim 57
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

while discussing the historical context of the Liberty Bell and its inscription from Leviticus.

Meir Soloveichik
July 4th, 1976
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in reference to the contemplation of the four-letter name of HaKadosh Baruch Hu.

Rabbi Joey Rosenfeld

R. Yitzchak Meir Morgenstern: Adorning Perfection
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a source that says that a person can visit a cemetery.

Rabbi Nassim Maimon

Planning for a new year with Rabbi Maimon




